I presume your question is, how many chromosomes would be found in the resulting daughter cells of meiosis?
If parent cell has 16 chromosomes, the first division in Meiosis of the cell will result in 8 chromosomes, and the second division (I.e. the separation of the sister chromatids of the 8 chromosomes) results in 8 daughter chromosomes.
The number of chromosomes in each cell resulting from meiosis is 8.
Hope this helps! :)
Do you have a picture of the question?
If not the Darwinism is a theory of Biloxi all evolution developed by the English naturalist Charles Darwin and others stating that all species of organism arise and develop through the natural selection of small, inherited variations that increase the individual’s ability to compete, survive and reproduce
This process is called as imprinting. It occurs at a particular stage of life and is, therefore, a phase-sensitive learning process. It can be of many types, including filial imprinting, where an offspring gains some of its behavioral characteristics from the parent, or sexual imprinting, through which desirable characteristics of a mate are recognized by a young animal.
<span>Meiosis in simple terms is the process by which gametes (sperm and egg) fuse together to produce a fertilised egg. Haploid is a word that refers to how many chromosomes a certain cell has. In this case the gametes have a haploid number of chromosomes, which is half the number a normal cell has. A normal cell has a diploid number of chromosomes. So in meiosis the two gametes come together with their hapoid number of chromosomes each to create an egg that has a diploid (standard) number of chromosomes.</span>
Answer:
anaphase I homologous pairs separate
